The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-29

11otoOI SOhAu HOdE W. D. N GAHlGIIB.
the water running in the bath
tub He waited until he thought
liberal tims hal elapsed for
the bath and then asked McGarigle's little
girl, who had remained in the room with
him, to tell her father he must hasten.
The child went to deliver the mes
sage, entered the back room and did
not reappear. When, after a considerable
time the girl had not returned, the
sheriff for the first time grew suspicious
That something was wrong. It finally
dawned on his mind that McGarigle might
have played him false, and he resolved to
go upstairs and find out what had become
OF him. He went up and made a hasty
search through the rooms, looking over
and under the beds and in the clothes
closets, but McGarigle had disappeared
entirely.
He fastened to the Webster avenue
police station and notitiel Sergeant Quirk
OF the misfortune that had befallen him.
kilograms were sent to every city in the
country where it was thought there was
the remotest possibility of his turning up.
Detroit was carefully guarded, and every
steamer starting for Canada was closely
watched. Trains were vigilantly searched
at Buffalo and other Eastern points, and
detectives in every part of the country
We're warned by wire OF the escape.
New York, Boston, New Orleans, San
Francisco Baltimore and other seaport
towns were especially instructed to keep
an untiring watch for him, and during
the afternoon thousands of circulars,
each bearing life-lille photograph of
the ex-chief of police, went out on
every train. By eight o'clock yester-
day morning the country was girdlei
with the news of the flight, but the willy
fugitive had stolen several hours start on
his pursuers aud had disappeared as COM
rletely as though the earth had swallowed
him.
States Attorney Grinnell found time
yesterday to explain his relations to Nc
Garigle and the causes that led the con-
victed man to see that his case was hope
less. 1t would appear that McGarigle had
'laid down" fat and given up all he knew
about "boodle'' affairs with the exception
of what he knew about NJ. G. Nc
Donald. But Mcdonald was the man
whom Mr.. Grinnell was after more
than the county commissioners, and when
McGarigle refused TO tell on him Mr..
Grinnell told him that his interview was
not satisfactory. This is a legitimate in
1SIGuCG-l1 1dCb, d CUnCluSlOu-UudU OI0
can not escape in the light of MIR. Grin
nelrs statement It is more proba-
bic, however, that McGarigle never
intended to ''squeal;" otherwise he could
have had no object in giving the misinfor-
nation that Mr.. Grinnell speaks of. Evil
IDENTIFY McGarigle had the plan all mapped
out before he began to negotiate with Mr.
Grinnell and deceived the States Attor-
M frNp1 tho hnnipniDo vvorlrirc in.
! terviews until he finally got one at his
own house, where the scheme could be
carried out.
Mr.. Grinnel, in answer to apuestion,
said he believed that the State could hold
the bondsmen on all the cases against Nc
Carlyle, AMI was sSre that the bondsmen
could not proceed against the sheriff.
The question of whether McG&rigle, if
he has succeeded in escaping to Canada,
can be brought back to Chicago is sus-
ceptible of great deal of doubt.
Commissioner Philip A. Hoyne was
asked whether McGarigle could be brought
back from British soil under the existing
extradition treaty.
Most certainly not" he said
'Does the fact that he has been actually
convicted of the felony charged against
him cut any fgures"
mot at all; there are about five or six
crimes for which he could be brought back.
These include MURDER arson, piracy, high
way robbery, forgery and assault and bat
terry. He has been convicted of neither of
these, and therefore, in my opinion, his
stay in Canada, if he is there, is likely to
be unlimited. :"
NV. J. McGarigle and Ed Mcdonald were
jointly convicted short time ago for having
been engaged in the wholesale robbery of
Cook County, as carried on by the Doodle
gang for years. McGarigle and McDon-
aid were each sentenced to three years
Imprisonment, and Judge Shepard re-
fused to admit then to ball. and they were
in custody awaiting the result Of motion for
now trial Being the first convictions in the
Doodle business, naturally the case excited the
strongest public interest, and if he successfully
eludes pursuit the wrath of the COM
munity will be great, indeed. There
were in all tWenty-four indictments
against McGarigle, on one of Which he
has been tried and convicted. His bondsmen
are Ernest j. Lehman and James Fitzsimmons,
and they are liable in all for s60500. On three
of the indictments there are bonds of $1,000
each: on two others, 5000 each; on one s2, 500,
and on the remaining eighteen $1,000 each.